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Show tff'c n Monticello, San Juan County, Uf ah 84535 i VOL 52, NO. 34 THURSDAY, Canyonlands Capitol AUGUST 28, 1969 Fair provides thrills, fun and prizes , A County Fair always provides thrills, excitement and fun, as well as a lot of good rs. Oral Language program requires Watching each other practice new techniques in teaching, 11 local teachers, last week, acquired a new perspective on the way they look to the child in the classroom. The teachers all participants in an intensive four day training program designed to qualify them to teach a new Oral Language program, practiced the necessary new methods in television-monitore- d, micro-teachi- ng sess- ions, at San Juan High School, from Aug. 20th through Aug. 23rd. ng re-tea- ng sessions. ch Cool Climate !PII1' II if - Warm Welcome WWWWtr u 4-- winners were Deloy Shumway and Elmer Clawson, DeMar Perkins and Eddie Boyle. Trophies were awarded. Cash awards were given to which MISS SAN JUAN, Donnalee Redd, cuts the ribbon winners in the Farm Bureau afternoon officially opened the County Fair last Friday Talent Show as follows -Record Photo Junior Division, Shay Lewis, $10; Fema Hunt and LaNell Stallion and "Get" - Preston Jones, $5; Janna Hansen $2. 50; Rhodes. Fillies - 3 years - Kedric Sheila Bailey, $1; Intermediate Redd, Ervin Oliver. Ivalou Grand Champion Stallion -Redd, Somerville, Division, Carol Johnson, $10; Steele. Pete Laurence Arnold Holyoak, Ervin Oliver. Amalie Young, Janie Roring, Bailey, -3 over or Geldings, years Suzy Lee, $6; Mary Lee Pony Class, under 12, Shet-lan- ds Wil- Colette Phillips, Ken Mike Fletcher Bronson, Christensen and Marilee Summers. cox, Morris Helquist, Boyd $2. 50; Senior DivWilson. ision Sandra French, $10; Pony Class, under 12, horses Men's Appaloosa Barrel and Randy Muhlestein, $5. Tammy Oliver, Dean Robin- Morris Helquist, Paul Race son. HORSE SHOW WINNERS Mantz. Children's pleasure class -1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th place Barrel Ladies' Appaloosa Reagon Bronson, Terry Nash, winners are listed below for - Linda Dalton, Gail Race Milt Helquist. each class, in that order. Dalton. mature - Colette Shetlands, -Foals, 1969 horse colts Race Barrel Appaloosa Phillips, Terry Johnson. Carl Barton, Ken Summers, 12 Kit Mantz, years, Stock Horses - Ervin Oliver, T ully Harvey, Lloyd Shumway. Oliver. Tammy Lloyd Shumway, Morris Hel-wuiFoals - 1969 fillies - Dave 13 Race Barrel Mike Wilcox. Guymon, Tully Harvey, Keith toAppaloosa 16 years - Mike Wilcox, Matched Pairs - Pete Steele, Redd, Kent Adair. Milt Helquist. Boyd Wilson. Yearling, 1968 colts - Arnold Stallion - Bill Moore, Erwin Mens Pleasure Class - Morris Eva Holyoak, Terry Nash, Preston Redd. Oliver, Ervin Johnson, Ervin Oliver. Mares - Dave Guymon, Helquist, Ken Oliver, Kloyd Aged -1968 fillies Johnson, Summers, Dean Yearling, Ken Alvin Carl Nash, Barton, Robinson. Keith Redd, Preston Redd, Summers. Ladies Pleasure Class -Marvin Lindquist. Mare -Grand Champion Two year old horses David Georgia Oliver, Eva Johnson, Kedric Somerville, Dave GuySherry Hillard, Colleen WilBarton, Bennion Redd, Eva mon. cox. Johnson, Chauncey Black. Mare and "Get" - Dave Two year old fillies - Sandy Guymon, Carl Barton. Phillips, Ann Redd, Kenny Hug-entobl- er, -9-- . st, participation teacher-stude- nt Micro-teachiis a scaled down version of regular teaching in which four or five children are taught one or two concepts in a short time period. While one teacher conducts a session, other teachers observe. Following the micro-teachin- g, the group evaluates the teacher's teaching techniques. The same lesson is repeated with a group of different students. Improvements in teaching techniques are noted and discussed Each teacher had two or three opportunities to teach and in the micro-teachi- ' per copy rock and wood; Katie Pipkin gladioli arrangement; Minnie Johnson, miniature arrange- - i meats; Ada Rigby, novelty arrangement; Eva Bronson, peace rose. Winners in the H division won cash awards which will be sent by mail. In the horseshoe tournament pigeon; Kipp Hansen, rabbit; Matt Hunt, duck. Foods - Ila Redd, 1st prize, 2nd Ellen fruits; prize, Kirby, fruits; Dora Adams, 1st prize, vegetables; Pearl Whittaker, second prize, vegetables; Joyce Harvey, 1st prize, pickles; Jacqueline Fuller, 2nd prize, pickles; Corrinne Ror-in- g, 1st prize, jams and jellies; Vivian Rowley, 2nd prize, jams and jellies; Deanne Randall, marmalades and conserves; Joyce Harvey, yeast breads; Jane Frost, butter cakes; DeVon Codner, decorated cakes; Ruth Jane Curley, iastic fair-goeMerchandise prizes and cookies; Louise Harvey, candy; Louise Harvey, pie; Diana cash awards were presented to numerous winners and young Black, junior foods. and old alike were heard to Clothing and Needlework -say they thoroughly enjoyed the Iris J. Barton, afghan; Marge flavor of the Fair. Dunqw, best crocheted article; Betty Campbell, best knitted Following are the merchandise prize winners: article; Etta Barton, best Indian Margaret Black, best pieced quilt; Mabel Hurst, best pillowcases; Pearl Butt, best rug; Begay Betsinni, best jewelry; Lloyd T ony, best leather-wor- k; embroidered article other than Bessie Morgan, weaving; quilt; Bernice Nielson, best Adelaine Eyetooth, cradleboard; silk quilt; Elizabeth Halls, best Mrs. Suzzi Yazzi, purse and Tina article in over age 65 class; Josie Pehrson, best embroidWilley, quilt. ered quilt; Vemetta Sondere-gge- r, Hobbies - Zola Holden, best appliqued quilt; arrowhead collection; Etna Chirle Brown, best rug; Nora Schafer, tin can furniture; Nielson, best clothing adult Wanda Livingston, egg carton leather-craft. division; Josie Pehrson, most picture; Pete Steele, blue ribbon articles; Amelie Young, best knitting, junior Paintings - Leonard Jones , Sheree Ann Hansen water-colo- r; division; Teresa oil; Tippetts, best clothing, junior division. Herbert Benally, drawFlowers - Marge Dunow, ing. grand champion; Mabel Hurst, Crops and Gardens - Dick Randahlia; Katie Pipkin, orange Auble, adult class; Jay glad; Marge Dunow, arrangedall, junior division; Lynne ment with evergreen; Katie Harvey, sweepstakes winner. Pipkin, large marigold; Marge Poultry and Rabbits TheoDunow, dry arrangement; dore Thompson, tumbler Katie Pipkin, arrangement with entertainment for the residents of a community and San Juan County Fair more than matched the expectations of those who attended it. From the cutting of the ribbon which officially opened the fair on Friday afternoon to the closing of the entertainment on Saturday night, it was one big exciting event. Both the T alent Show and the Saturday night entertainment were well attended by enthus- ' IOC 16 PAGES The children used in the program were from the local Head Start classes. The lessons t taught were from the Oral Language Program developed by the Southwestern Cooperative Educational Laboratory at Albuquerque, N. M. , and are designed to teach English orally to pupils from diverse cultural backgrounds. The Institute was sponsored by the San Juan School District in cooperation with the Southwestern Cooperative Educational Laboratory. Heading the local Institute were four trained "master teachers", ' '''0 V. ' 'X s To speak at Chamber who recently attended a one-we- ek Institute at Tempe, Ariz, The four, Reta Bartell, Karen Moore, Helen Rosier, and Paul Rosier, also served as instructors for the workshop, together with Donna Peck, consultant from SWCEL. Those teachers completing the four days of intensive study were Margaret Rich, Lillian Vorih, Anna Pehrson, Robert Turner, Merial Goforth, Ann Neifert, Mary Wilson, Candis Mahon, Jacqueline Mott, Margaret . Harvey, and Jewell Mikesell. ' Captain Tony Romano of the U. S. Army is the scheduled speaker for the Monticellc Chamber of Commerce meeting to be held on Sept. 2, according to President Eddie Boyle. Captain Romano has had wide experience, having just returned in March from a year and half of duty in Vietnam where he had a variety of assignments with the 1st Infantry Division approximately 47 miles northwest of Saigon. He served as a press liaison officer, platoon leader, a brigade staff officer and as an Infantry company commander." |
